42 
OUR SEED CORN IS FIRST CLASS STOCK 
roasted and ground it closely resembles coffee and 
tastes quite similar. 
Its great value to the farmer lies in the fact that 
when ground it makes one of the most valuable crops 
for feeding stock and adds greatly to the milk pro¬ 
duction. Being a rich, nitrogenous feed, it is unsur¬ 
passed as a flesh former, and like the clover is a soil 
improver, deriving its nitrogen from the air. Sow in 
drills 2 or 3 feet apart and 1 foot between plants; 
15 to 50 pounds, according to conditions, will sow one 
acre. Do not cover more than 1 to 1 % inches deep. 
Price, Yz lb. 15c; lb. 25c; 10 lbs. $1.50. 
Write for Quantity Price. 
CANADIAN FIELD PEAS 
Peas are a legume or nitrogen gathering plant 
and should be grown more extensively in this section. 
They should be sown or drilled as soon as the ground 
can be worked in the spring, thus allowing them a 
good start before the weather becomes hot and dry. 
They may be sown with a nurse crop, about 60 lbs. 
of each, or if sown separately, 100 to 120 lbs. to the 
arce. In addition to enriching the ground, they are 
splendid stock feed and may be harvested by machin¬ 
ery, or hogged off to good advantage. 
If wanted for hay, they should be cut while the 
supply of nutriment in milk is in the vine, forming 
the pod, cut and cured like hay. This makes the fin¬ 
est of hay for dairy stock, in fact all stock relish 
this hay. Be sure to plant early. Try some of these 
the coming season. Price, single pound, 10c per lb.; 
12 lbs., $1.00. Get our prices in quantity. 
SUDAN GRASS 
A new forage crop of great value to the West. 
Sudan grass was introduced into the United tSates 
in 1909 from Sudan, and the results were very prom¬ 
ising so that plans were immediately made for test- 
in it out over the United States. As a result of these 
tests the Department of Agriculture reports that Su¬ 
dan grass will be one of great value especially in 
Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado and other western states 
that are deficient in rainfall. This grass has all the 
good qualities of Johnson grass and yet does not 
have the one objectionable feature, this is the root 
stocks by which Johnson grass spreads from year 
to year, and becomes a pest and menace to surround¬ 
ing fields. Sudan grass is strictly an annual and dies 
each year like millet. The stems are very small and 
are rarely thicker than a lead pencil. The plants 
stools wonderfully, and produces, under favorable 
conditions, as many as 100 stalks from a single root. 
The grass yields a good crop of first class hay; all 
stock relish and thrive on it. 
This grass will mature in from 70 to 80 days, 
but should have longer time to get the best results 
as to tonnage. It is best grown in rows as near 
together as can be cultivated conveniently, in which 
case two or three pounds to the acre of good seed 
is sufficient. If sown broadcast, 15 to 25 pounds are 
required. Write us for prices on Sudan grass in large 
quantities. Price, lb. 10c; 25 lbs. for $2.00. 
SEED POTATOES 
WRITE FOR PRICES 
MULCH PAPER 
This paper has an asphaltum centre and it is 
claimed best results are obtained from this composi¬ 
tion. 
18 in. Rolls, each, 150 lineal feet .$2.00 
18 in. Rolls, each, 300 lineal feet .$3.50 
COMPLETE INSTRUCTIONS WITH EACH GUN 
Load gun with a .38 S. &. W. blank cartridge as sold by dealers everywhere and set in gopher tunnel. 
Within a few minutes the gopher will attempt to close the hole, setting off the gun. The concussion kills 
them every time. For Moles, dig down to main run and set same way. New models have safety catch. 
Protection while loading. Price $1.75 each. 
